#FSAdvent

7 writings

Plotly, F# and Response of India to Covid Crisis

This F# Advent 2021 post demonstrates building interactive COVID-19 data visualizations using Plotly.NET in Jupyter notebooks. Using FSharp.Data and real Indian COVID tracking data, you'll learn to create professional cross-platform dashboards with Plotly Dash.

4 min read 616 words

Differentiating Web Assembly with F#

This F# Advent article examines how F# stands out in WebAssembly and web development compared to JavaScript. It covers major F# transpilation tools like WebSharper, FunScript, and Fable, helping developers choose the best option for error-free front-end development.

8 min read 1,430 words

F# on Jupyter

This guide covers setting up F# with Jupyter notebooks, challenging the narrative that F# is only for data science. Discover how Jupyter support enables F# to shine as a versatile general-purpose language with practical installation steps and setup instructions.

3 min read 546 words

Tensorflow with Fable-Elmish. A Failed Try

A candid technical post documenting the author's failed attempt to integrate TensorFlow JS with Fable-Elmish. The article explores the challenges encountered with TypeScript definitions, object-oriented design patterns, and JavaScript callbacks, offering insights for developers considering similar approaches.

6 min read 1,166 words

Reactive Chat application using ServiceStack and Fable in F#

This FSAdvent 2017 post demonstrates how to create a real-time chat application using ServiceStack and Fable in F#, showcasing a unique take on the SAFE stack. The author explores why these frameworks were chosen and highlights the flexibility of .NET Core across different operating systems and editors.

18 min read 3,422 words

Sentiment Analysis of Mahabharata using F#

This post demonstrates sentiment analysis of the epic Mahabharata using F#, combining natural language processing with functional programming. Discover how to analyze emotions and sentiments in one of humanity's greatest literary works through practical F# implementation.

15 min read 2,921 words

1729

This F# Advent calendar post explores the fascinating number 1729, famously known as the Hardy-Ramanujan number. The author shares their personal journey with mathematics, inspired by the legendary Indian mathematician Srinivasa Ramanujan, and explains why this particular number holds special significance in mathematical history.

8 min read 1,546 words